Roads, power, NJ Transit — Essential snow information for March 8

TRENTON — The morning commute will be slower than normal, as cleanup from Wednesday's nor'easter continues around New Jersey.

The storm dropped over two feet of heavy, dense, wet snow in some areas of Morris, Sussex, and Warren counties which were already hard-hit with snow by Friday's nor'easter, according to National Weather Service observations. Wednesday's storm brought down more trees and branches, plunging thousands more into the dark.

As of 6:00 a.m., over 229,000 were without power across the state after a high of 338,000 on Wednesday afternoon.

Townsquare New Jersey Chief Meteorologist Dan Zarrow said snow has completely ended and all warnings and advisories have been lifted, including the coastal flooding threat which had been present since Friday's nor'easter.

NJ Transit

Rail, light rail, and buses will be on a normal weekday schedule for the rails and buses. Bus service resumed at 4 a.m.

Service on the Atlantic City Line is suspended due to signal issues.

There could be delays and cancellations on the Raritan Valley, Main/Bergen, Port Jervis, Morristown, Gladstone Branch, and Montclair-Boonton lines because of wires and trees that fell onto the rails during the storm. Crews were working through the night to clean up the tracks and stations.

Cross-honoring will be in effect between rail, light rail, buses, PATH. and NY Waterway.

Amtrak

Northeast Corridor service is suspended between New York and Boston until at least 10 a.m due to the snow.